Jocelyne Wildenstein, 84, claims she has NEVER had plastic surgery and ‘hates Botox’ despite dramatic facial transformation and doctors claiming she has had multiple facelifts
Jocelyne Wildenstein, also known as the ‘catwoman’, has claimed that she has ‘never had plastic surgery and hates Botox’.
The Swiss socialite, 84, was known for her dramatic transformation but always claimed her look was natural.
And she has reiterated that claim in a new interview with The sun on Tuesday, stating that not only has she not had any work done, but that she doesn’t like Botox and fillers make her swell.
She said: ‘I haven’t had any plastic surgery, I’m scared of what might happen and I don’t like having anything heavy, sometimes it’s a bit heavy and terrible.’
Jocelyne also said that she has never had fillers, revealing that friends of hers were not happy with them.
Jocelyne Wildenstein, aka the ‘catwoman’, has claimed to The Sun that she has ‘never had plastic surgery and hates Botox’
The Swiss socialite, 84, was known for her dramatic transformation but always claimed her look was natural
“I don’t like the botox,” she added. ‘Everyone reacts differently to it. I’ve only had Botox twice. I don’t know if I’m allergic, but when I had it, I didn’t do well.
‘It wasn’t a good result, my face swelled up.’
She regularly shocks fans as she shares stunning throwback photos showcasing her beauty.
Jocelyn rose to fame in the ’90s during her high-profile divorce from art dealer Alec Wildenstein — and they reportedly got a his-and-her eye lift after just one year of marriage, according to a Vanity Fair article from 1998.
In the same VF storyFriends mused that she was trying to look more feline and resemble a “jungle cat” because she and her then-husband were both fascinated by the creatures.
Alec accused at the time: ‘She thought she could fix her face like a piece of furniture. That’s not how the skin works. But she wouldn’t listen.’
The Swiss socialite, 84, has repeatedly denied having any work done over the years, telling DailyMail.com in 2018: ‘I have always looked like Brigitte Bardot.’
Last month, Utah-based Dr. Jerry Chidester, or ‘Dr. Chiddy,” addressed the claims that she had work done, explaining the procedures Jocelyn could have undergone — as well as possible complications.
And she has reiterated that claim in a new interview with The Sun on Tuesday, stating that not only has she not had any work done, but that she doesn’t like Botox and that fillers make her swell.
She said: ‘I haven’t had any plastic surgery, I’m afraid of what might happen and I don’t like having anything heavy, sometimes it’s a bit heavy and terrible’
“When a patient undergoes multiple or excessive procedures, especially on the face, this can lead to complications that can have both short- and long-term physical and psychological consequences,” Dr. warned. Chiddy.
Although Dr. Chiddy didn’t treat her personally, Based on her visible transformation, he thinks she may have undergone repeated facelifts, as well as eyelid surgery, also known as blepharoplasty, cheek and chin implants, and repeated filler injections.
At one point Jocelyn admitted to get a facelift because her then-husband Alec “hates being around old people,” although she later said he told her “that I look very young.”
Dr. Chiddy also believes she has had an upper lip lift, as well as a rhinoplasty.
“These repeated changes can ultimately disrupt a person’s natural facial proportions, as evidenced by her early photographs prior to plastic surgery,” said Dr. Chiddy.
Jocelyne also said that she has never had fillers, revealing that friends of hers were not happy with them
She regularly shocks fans as she shares stunning throwback photos showcasing her beauty
‘Additionally, each of these procedures carries its own risks, and performing them repeatedly or in combination can increase these risks, affecting both overall appearance and health.’
“While advances in plastic surgery have made incredible transformations possible, it is essential to recognize limits and respect the body’s natural structures to avoid complications,” said Dr. Chiddy.
He explained that his role as a surgeon is “not only to improve, but also to advise responsibly so that patients understand the long-term implications of any procedure.”